Lime & Navy

Lime and navy creates the Lacoste tennis sports-club tradition combination — because Lacoste (Lacoste S.A., 8 rue de Castiglione, Paris 75001, France — the most internationally recognized single tennis heritage brand in the world, founded 1933 by René Lacoste / 'Le Crocodile' — the most specifically French-Open-tennis and the most broadly globally-sports-club-recognized single brand in the history of tennis apparel, with the Lacoste green/lime piqué polo shirt being the most specifically Lacoste-branded and the most broadly globally-recognized single tennis sports-apparel warm in the history of French sports couture) uses the combination of the lime-green / vert Lacoste of the Lacoste piqué polo shirt (the most specifically Lacoste-branded-lime-green and the most precisely Chemise-Lacoste-sports-polo warm — the original Lacoste polo developed by René Lacoste and André Gillier in 1933, the most specifically tennis-sports-polo and the most broadly globally-sports-club-commercially-recognized single polo shirt warm, sold in 80+ countries with approximately 60 million items annually) and the navy blue of the classic Lacoste navy polo and the Roland-Garros-club-navy tradition (the most specifically Lacoste-polo-navy and the most precisely Roland-Garros-Paris-tennis-club cool) as the most specifically Lacoste-sports-club and the most broadly globally-tennis-recognized warm-cool.

The Roland-Garros / French Open tradition (Roland Garros, 2 Avenue Gordon Bennett, Paris 16ème — the most prestigious clay-court Grand Slam in tennis, the most specifically French-Open and the most broadly globally-tennis-recognized single Grand Slam clay-court tournament, where the clay-orange court and the Lacoste sports-club lime-and-navy tradition have been interwoven since the 1920s–1930s — the Roland-Garros clay and the Lacoste brand the most specifically Parisian-tennis-heritage and the most broadly globally-Grand-Slam-recognized warm-cool) creates the lime-and-navy warm-cool at the most specifically Roland-Garros-Grand-Slam-clay and the most broadly globally-tennis-recognized warm-cool scale.

The Ivy League American prep tradition (the Ivy League, the 8 American universities founded as the Colonial Colleges — Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Brown, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, and Cornell — featuring the most specifically American-prep-sports-club and the most broadly internationally-American-collegiate-recognized lime-and-navy as the most specifically Lacoste-Ivy-League-sports-club and the most precisely American-preppy-Ralph-Lauren-style warm-cool) creates the lime-and-navy warm-cool at the most specifically Ivy-League-American-collegiate and the most broadly internationally-American-prep warm-cool scale.